Stressing the need for using more clean fuels in the country, Salari said: “The introduction of hydrogen into the country’s fuel basket depends on the pricing of energy carriers and the competition it can have as a green and clean fuel in the fuel basket.”

Emphasizing that the highest production of hydrogen in the country is carried out by the NIORDC, Salari added: “Hydrogen production is expensive considering the available resources. However, it can have a place in the country’s fuel basket, provided that we have a long-term look at energy carriers.”

“In order for Hydrogen to be included in the fuel basket, the production sources, consumption method, and consumption amount must be specified,” he noted.

Hydrogen can be deployed as a fuel in two distinct ways: in fuel cells which produce electricity, and via combustion to generate heat. When hydrogen is consumed in fuel cells, the only emission at the point of use is water vapor. Combustion of hydrogen can lead to the thermal formation of harmful nitrogen oxide emissions.

In the context of limiting global warming, low-carbon hydrogen (particularly green hydrogen) is likely to play an important role in decarbonizing industry. Hydrogen fuel can produce the intense heat required for industrial production of steel, cement, glass, and chemicals, thus contributing to the decarburization of industry alongside other technologies, such as electric arc furnaces for steelmaking

The post Iran’s oil refineries produce 300 mcf of hydrogen per day appeared first on Iran News Daily.

Basically, if you’re looking for the best, highest resolution sensor around for whatever project you’re working on and you have a tonne of change (perhaps literally), you might be able to pick up something like the award winning RED HELIUM 8K S35 WEAPON Brain (RED speak for sensor module) that can record 8K videos at 60 frames per second.

Clearly, RED has quite a pedigree for making top-of-the-line professional hardware. Its hardware has been used in movies like The Martian, and even in visually splendid TV series like Better Call Saul.

The company has never made a product for the average joe, until recently anyway.

For lesser mortals, RED has been teasing the RED Hydrogen One for a while now. The Hydrogen One is a dual-camera smartphone with an allegedly ground-breaking 3D holographic display, and it’s not cheap either. The device will be available in two variants, an aluminium-bodied one for $1,195 and a titanium-bodied one for $1,595.

The holographic display is a 5.7-inch unit which RED claims can give you a glassless 3D experience and even let you “look around” objects in a scene. The Nintendo 3D series of handheld consoles has offered mainstream glassless 3D technology for many years now, and this is certainly not the first time we’ve heard of “revolutionary” 3D technology. That said, this is RED we’re talking about, and judging by its pedigree we can expect something spectacular.

YouTuber MKBHD rated an invite to RED’s HQ and got to try the holographic display for himself. He also managed to get hands-on time with a non-functioning prototype of the unit, and he made a video about it.

As MKBHD points out in the video, the device is quite large and thick, but seems well-protected and easy to grip. The edges are contoured to allow for better grip and you even find Kevlar on the back surface (the same material you’d find in a bullet proof vest).

A power button is placed on the right side of the device and it doubles as a fingerprint reader. Towards the bottom on the same side you’ll find a dedicated button for the camera. Volume buttons are on the left. Connectivity happens via USB-C, which is at the bottom, residing alongside a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

The back of the phone also features several contact points at the bottom. These will be used to attach various modules to the phone.

The speakers seem to be front-firing.

The details of the camera system are unknown, but RED believes that the final product will rival every other camera in the market (RED isn’t referring to smartphones) that isn’t a RED product.

The post The first preview of the $1,195 RED Hydrogen One smartphone reveals a massive, ruggedly-built device appeared first on Iran News Daily.